t
Wrtraka State Histori
cal Society
VOL. NO. XLT7
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 192S.
NO. (i
Elbe
journal
Marriage of
Well Known
Young People
Miss Margaret Mahaffey and Mr,
Stuart Chase Wedded at Omaha
Sunday Afternoon.
From Monday's Dally
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Mahaffey, one of the popular mem
bers of the local teaching force of
the Plattsmouth schools and Mr
Stuart Chase, of this city, occurred
Sunday afternoon at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mahaffey at Omaha.
The wedding was a very quiet one,
attended by only the immediate fam
ilies of the contracting parties.
The marriage lines were read by
Rev. Bryan, -pastor of the United
PresbytteTian church of Omaha, the
ring ceremony bqing used in the
uniting of the lives of these two es
timable young people.
The bride wore a very attractive
costume of navy blue silk and carry
ing an arm bouquet of the yellow
roses and lillies of the valley.
The bride and groom were unat
tended at the wedding.
Following the wedding ceremony
the members of the bridal party en
joyed a very charming wedding din
ner at the Wellington Inn and fol
lowing which Mr. and Mrs. Chase
left on a short honeymoon, their
destination being kept a secret from
the members of the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase will return to
this city after the honeymoon to re
main for a short time and later ex
pect to go to Colorado where the
Chase family have large land inter
ests in the vicinity of Holyoke and
where they will make their home in
the future.
The bride has been for the past
term one of the efficient teachers in
the local schools, being engaged in
teaching in the grades of the Central
building. She is a graduate of the
Peru state normal and a lady esteem
ed by the large circle of friends that
she has made since coming here to
take up her school work.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Chase of this city and has
spent the greater part of his boyhood
in this city and where he has a host
of warm friends who will learn with
pleasure of the new happiness that
has come to him. Mr. Chase has
been engaged here in assisting his
father in the meat market as well as
on the farm in Colorado. He is a
young man of the most pleasing per
sonality and industry and held in
the highest esteem by all who know
him.
The friends here will join in wish
ing Mr. and Mrs. Chase much happi
ness in the future years of wedded i
life.
Those attending from this city
were: Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Chase and
Mr. and Mrs. Hilt Martin.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
From Monday's Dally
The following officers were in
stalled yesterday in the morning ser
vice: Mr. John Wickman. presi
dent. Mr. Mike Hild. financial sec
retary. Mr. George Klinger. treasurer
Mr. Henry Horn, Mr. Aug.
Engelkemeier, Frank Schacknis.
elders.
The pastor, O. G. Wichmann per
formed the installation.
In the evening service the officers
of the Junior church were installed. '
Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger, pres
ident. Mrs. Otto Pitz vice president.
Mr. La Verne Glaze, secretary
Mr. Fred Stager, secretary.
- Miss Emma Albert, chairman
of all the committees.
Also at this service the order of
installation was read by the pastor
of the church.
During Lenten time the church
will have regular mid week services
every Wednesday night. These ser
vices bear the character of evangel
istic services and are usually well at
tended. The first service will be
Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m.
The subject will be: . "Lift Thy
Eyes to the Cross." The service is
in the English language. There will
be no collection taken. Everybody
is welcome.
The Ladies Aid meeting which was
announced last week in this paper
has been postponed to the regret of
the hostesses, as a new floor is be
ing laid in the basement.
The services yesterday were well
attended. It was the initiation ser
vice for the Lenten time. The sub
ject was "Love Rejected."
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
From Monday's Dally
A complaint has been filed by.
County Attorney W. G. Kieck against
Robert Guess, aged 19, of Louisville
who is charged with assault and bat-
tery, the complaining witness being
Miss Margaret Inman, also of Louis
ville. Thomas Svoboda, acting deputy
sheriff, was sent out to Louisville to
day to bring in the young man and
the matter will be threshed out In .
the court here as to the alleged as-j
ault and battery.
ENJOY WESTERN TRIP
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. William Baird. president of
the ladies auxiliary of the Burling
ton Veterans' association, returned
home last evening from a very
pleasant trip through the west and
during which time she assisted in
the organization of a unit of the
auxiliary at Sheridan, Wyoming.
While at Sheridan Mrs. Baird was a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Adams, former residents of this
city and who have a very beautiful
home in the western city. Mrs. Baird
was also a visitor at Billings. Mon
tana, Casper, Wyoming, and Denver,
and where she was the guest of
friends at these points. The visit
was one of the greatest pleasure and
much enjoyed by Mrs. Baird.
Political Can
didates Getting
Lined for Race
Last Ten Days for Filings for State
and County Offices Is Now
at Hand.
From Monday's Daily
As the entries for the April pri
mary race take their place at the
post for the start of the big prelim
inary political marathon, the inter
est in the primary increases and that
but ten days intervenes until the
closing of the lists, those who have
political ambitions are getting into
the running.
The latest filing at the office of
County Clerk George R. Sayles. ,the
official campaign starter, is that of
Charles L. Martin of this city, who
has announced himself as a candi
date for the democratic nomination
for the office of county commissioner
in the first district. Mr. Martin is
an old time resident of the county
and was for a great many years en
gaged in farming and has for sev
eral years made his home in this
city and has been a lifelong member
of the democratic party.
Several days ago a petition was
filed in the office of the county
clerk signed by residents of Murray
asking Commissioner Charley Sparig-
er to again 'become a candidate for
the office that he now holds, but so
far Mr. Spangler has not accepted
the filing or made known his posi
tion relative to the race for office at
the coming primary. Mr. Spangler,
like Mr. Martin, is a member of the
democratic faith.
There are still several offices that
are to be filed for as there is no re
publican candidate for state senator
or county commissioner in the first
district, while on the democratic
side the position of state represnta
tive remains open, altho the friends
of W. H. Heil, well known resident
of Louisville, are strongly urging
him for the position of siate repre
sentative. There is no filing on either ticket
as yet for the position of county
surveyor, one of the few county of
fices that goes on the block at this
fall election.
The short time remaining will
make it necessary for prospective
candidates to make their choice on
entering the race or remaining in
the background, in a very few days.
'JOHN DOE" HERE
Saturday night as the purpling
shadows of the midnight hour came
on and the residents of the city were
peacefully wrapped in their slum
bers, the night police force. Officers
Libershal and Pickrel, apprehended
one of the best known characters in
poetry, prose and legal lore, "John
Doe," or at least this is the name
that decorates the blotter at Judge
William Weber's glittering place of
justice.
This time "John Doe" was caught
with several pints of the distilled
prohibition dew, otherwise hootch,
which he stated he was conveying
to his dwelling place in the lands
to the south and the beverage com
ing from the far famed distilleries
of the state metropolis. "John" re
quires a great deal of strimulant and
hence the extra supply that was cap
tured, but now, alas, the drouth will
be even more severe.
The charge of possession was filed
by the police and. the victim of the
affair was forced to disgorge one
hundred berries and the necessary
trimmings to appease the feelings of
the outraged and indignant justice
ere he was released and sent on his
way sadder and wiser.
LEG BROKEN IN FIGHT
George Jacks, Plattsmouth, suf
fered ar fractured right leg in a fight
Sunday afternoon in front of the
Miller hotel Twenty-sixth and O
streets. When police arrived Jacks
was on the pavement, unable to arise
and walk. His son, Ralph, 17, was
standing nearby.
Neither Jacks nor his son were
able to explain how the fight start
ed or who their assailants were.
Young Jacks told police he had ar
rived only after his father had been
knocked down and did not witness
the fight.
Jacks was taken to St. Catherine's
hospital. World-Herald.
Societies to
Form Patriotic
Council Here
Several Organizations Will Join in
Move to Preserve the Historic
Teachings of Nation.
From Tuesday's Da.il v
For some time there has been a
discussion as to the advisibility of
the patriotic societies of the city and
veteran organizations forming a
council that might have the purpose
of bringing united action regarding
the observance of the patriotic holi
days and also urging the teaching of
the real meaning of the great mo
ments in American History that are
now seemingly neglected.
In order that this movement for
a central head that might reflect the
sentiments of the several organiza
tions, a meeting was held last even
ing of several of these organizations
of the city and the first steps were
taken last evening when a tentative
patriotic council was arranged for.
The organizations that will form
this council will he the Grand Army
of the Republic, Spanish War Veter
ans. American Legion. Daughters of
the American Revolution. Woman's
Relief Corps and American Legion
Auxiliary.
The main purpose of the council.
which will comprise the heads of
each of the six organizations named,
will be to see that the great events
in American history and our nation
al life are properly observed and the
lessons that are to be found in the
glorious story of American national
history are preserved and given to the
future generations through the pub
lic schools and in other ways that
will give the coming generation a
fitting appreciation of what the
American republic means and what
the men and women of the past have
sacrificed that this nation might at
tain its growth of freedom and which
must be kept inviolate from the tink
ering from within if it is to be given
to the future Americans as strong
and stable as it was received from
the brave men and women of the
past.
It will also be the object of the
council to secure united action on
the observance of the various pa
triotic holidays, the first of which is
to be Washington's birthday on Wed
nesday, and which dates include the
impressive and beautiful Memorial
day as well as Independence day. Ar
mistice day, Lincoln's birthday, Flag
day. Constitution week and other
dates that have significance in the
nation's life.
The meeting last evening was par
ticipated in by representatives of the
American Legion, W. R. C, D. A. R.
American Legion Auxiliary, the aged
G. A. R. members being unable to
be out and the Spanish war veterans
also being unable to be present, but
who will be engaged in the pro
gram. The organization of the coun
cil was completed by the naming of
Mrs. E. H. Wescott as the chairman
and Mrs. F. R. Gobelman as the sec
retary of the council.
LOSES OVERCOAT
From Tuesday's Daily
Several days ago a lad, apparently
sixteen or seventeen years of age.
came into the city on the "bum"
and after securing shelter for the
night was given some work at the
Royal cafe and the proprietor, Harry
Leosis, late of Athens, decided that
he would give the boy a lift by giv
ing him a few days work helping
around the cafe at odd jobs. The boy
was a very good worker and seemed
of a very pleasant and accommodat
ing disposition and made quite a
favorable impression on the prop
rietor and his family. On Sunday
evening there came to the cafe two
other young hoboes and their pres
ence gave the itch to travel to the
lad, altho he gave no announcement
of his intention of going away and
it was expected that he would show
up Monday as usual for work, but he
came not.
The chief fact of the case was,
however, last evening when Mr. Leo
sis decided to take a stroll up into
the city and when he sought his
overcoat he found it missing. The
coat was one whose fur collar had
caressed the cheek of the owner on
many a winter day and the coat was
like an old friend and its loss one
that is bitterly regretted. It was not
thought that the disappearance of
the boy and the coat had any signi
ficance until the toll keepers at the
Platter river bridge reported last
night that the boy, whom they re
cognized, had gone over the bridge
headed northward and wearing the
raiment of Mr. Leosis that's all,
there isn't any more coat.
RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS
From Monday's Dally
George Perry, member of the sen
ior claps of the high school, also
center on the Platter basketball team,
who has been confined to his home
for the past several days by illness,
has so far recovered from his indis
position that he was able to return
to his school work today and it is
hoped will be back in hia usual form
for the basketball game on Friday
night with North hign.
CUT DOWN JUDGES
Under the recent law of the state
legislature the number of judges on
the election boards over the county
at the primary and general elections
will be limited to two lor each of
the major parties. Heretofore the
majority party has had three judges
on the election board but under the
new law under : which the 1928
boards will be named there will be
but two of the judges named for the
democratic and republican partits.
The change in the law will be made
effective for the April primary elec
tion, the notices to the members of
the board being issued in a short
time to the parties who have been
recommended to th" clerk of the dis
trict court.
North High to
Make Real Foe
for tfee Platters
Basketball Game Friday Evening
Will Be Probably the Stifftst
on the Schedule.
From Wednesday's Daily
Friday evening when the iong
and lanky cohort3 of Coach Jack
son of North high come to tin city
to play a return basketball game
with the Platters, the blue and white
will find one of their most formid
able foes of the season and the ttam
that has one of the two wins or' the
season against the locals.
However in th game at Omaha at
the opening of the season, the Plat
ters were minus the services cf Perry,
regular center and Galloway, the star
eft guard, holding the Noruim to
a three point victoiy and with a the
squad in shape for the battl? here
Friday the locals can secure an even
break of the games by a victory.
The Vikings have had succds in
the past two weeks in their sanies
until last night, when CreigLton
Prep measured them for a 22 to 14
win and made the second time that
the junior Jays hav? won from North
this season. ,- -
The game here Friday will be
plenty good, however, and either
team that wins will know that they
have been somewhere and of course
we expect to see the blue and white
triumph in the battle, and all the
fans should be present to give voice
to the battle cry of the Platter1?.
The team this year has made a fine
record and played some of the best
teams in the state and deserve a
house that will fill the gym to its
capacity as one of the last conflicts
of the season and the larger the
crowd the more shekles that will be
derived and from which the team
will have to depend on their tour
nament trip.
Let every lover of basketball come
early and stay late and make the
crowd the largest of the season and
show that the community is with
their fast and aggressive team and
appreciate the manner in which the
boys have carried the Plattsmouth
colors on the court this season.
SECURE COYOTE SCALFS
The bounty of $2 a head that is
offered by the state for all coyote
scalps is one that is a very profit
able industry and there is hardly a
day that County Clerk George R.
Sayles does not receive at least one
of these scalps from some of the resi
dents of the county. This month
there has been a large number turn
ed in and the lucky parties receiving
the two dollars reward for each one.
Arnold Tenuant of Louisville and
Raymond Hart of Weeping Water
were in yesterday with one each of
the heads and for which they re
ceived the reward. The largest num
ber brought in recently was that
secured by G. S. Upton of Union,
who came in with seven of the heads.
The bounty law serves to keep the
residents on the outlook for the ani
mals and prevents them doing a great
deal of damage to stock and chick
ens over the county.
ROADS ARE IMPROVING
From Tuesday s Dally
Those who traveled into the city
in the last few days report that the
dirt roads over the county are slowly
improving from the effects of the
recent snows and rains and that in
many cases the highway workers
have been able to drag the road and
relieve the roughness that resulted
from the roads being rutted up by
the travel in the mud. The wet
weather has improved the gravel
highways and called forcibly the
need of more of these hard surfaced
roads over the county where the
travel grows heavier each year by
reason of the increasing number of
motor vehicles.
DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
From Monday's Dally
Filings made today in the office of
Clerk of the District Court Golda
Noble Beal numbers a suit on a note
entitled John Ncrris vs. Fred Neben
and also a partition suit, Clarence j
Harmer, et al.. vs. Lillian M. Har-'
mer, et al., in which partition of
real estate of the parties in the suit
is asked.
Funeral of
Civil War Vet
eran Held Today
John Monroe, Aged S2 Years. Is
Laid to the Last Rest at Oak .
Hill Cemetery.
From Tuesday's inv
This afternoon at 1:30 at the First
Methodist church was held the last
rites for John Monroe, aged resilient
,01' this city, who died on Friday
j night as the result of a fall.
I The services were in charge of the
j pastor of the church. Rev. Harold E.
Sortor who gave words of comfort to
j the bereaved family and a sketch of
the life of the departed, that has cov
ered almost a century of existence,
i During the service Mrs. E. G.
1 Shallenberger gave two numbers re
quested by the members of the fam
ily. "Asleep in Jesus" and "Some
time We'll Understand."
The pall beaiers were selected
from the grandsons of the deceased.
At the cemetery a short prayer was
given and the soldier's last salute
given by George Caldwell, bugler.
r.s the body was laid to the last long
rest.
John Adams Monroe was born
April 1. 1S35. in Shelby county, In
diana, and passed away in the city
of Plattsmouth on February ISth.
192S. at the age of 92 years. 10
months and 7 days, his death being
the result of the injuries sustained
by accidental falling.
The deceased had been a resident
of this city since 1S81. he and his
family coming here from Missouri
in that year. He was married Octo
ber 20. 1SC0. in Gentry county, Mis
souri, to Miss Rebecca E. McCarty,
who 'survives him. They were par
ents of eight children, four of whom
are deceased, those surviving being
Mrs. Miranda Mayfield of Memphis,
Neb., Mrs. Lillian Sparks of Broad
water. Nebraska, Mrs. Susan, Nich
ols of Omaha, and Mrs. Lizzie
Stephens of Omaha. They have also
S6 grandchildren and 34 great grand
children. - - .....
Mr. Monroe was one of a family
of nine brothers and five sisters, of
whom there are surviving two bro
thers and three sisters, all residing
in the state of Indiana. He was one
of a company who in 1858 made a
trip by wagon train from Leaven
worth to Utah for the purpose of
carrying supplies to the soldiers who
were stationed there to protect the
settlers against the depredations of
the Indians.
He settled in Gentry county, Mis
souri, in ISiiC, and was a veteran of
the Civil War, having enlisted Oc
tober 8. 1SG3, in Company C. 12th
Regiment of Missouri Cavalry. At
the close of the war he located in
Gentry county, Missouri, where he
and his family resided until they
came to this city in 1S81.
Mr. Monroe at the age of IS years
united with the Methodist church
in his native state, and lived under
its teachings until his death. He was
quite well known here, particularly
among the elderly people, and it was
with regret that they observed dur
ing the past 11 years his physical
condition was being impaired by rea
son of his advanced age, these in
firmities causing the fall that result
ed in his death.
HAVE FINE MEETING
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening T. H. Pollock and
E. H. Wescott of this city, well
known workers in the Boy Scouts,
and members of the local executive
committee were at Nebraska City,
where they attended the Fathers and
Sons banquet at the auditorium of
the Nebraska City high school.
There were some 300 of the Scouts
and their fathers present at the ban
quet -and which was prepared by the
mothers of the Scouts and served by
the Campfire Girls of Nebraska City.
The banquet was presided over by
Superintendent Warren of the city
schools and had as guests, leaders in
the Scout work from Plattsmouth,
Auburn and Falls City.
The chief address of the evening
was given by Walter Head of Oma
ha, the national president of the
Boy Scouts of America and who in
his speech gave a wonderful resume
of the work of the Scouts in the
United States as well as the other
nations of the world and which was
followed with the greatest interest
by the members of the banquet party.
Mr. Head is a forceful speaker and
thoroughly acquainted with the
Scout work and gave a real message
to the Nebraska City banquet party.
0E SERVE LENTEN SEASON
From Wednesday's Daily
Today was the first day of the Len
ten season. Ash Wednesday and
which was observed by services at
the Roman Catholic, Episcopalian
and the St. Paul's Evangelical
churches with services in which the
members of these churches Joined in
the opening of the season of medi
tation and fasting prior to the pas-'
sion and Easter services. i
The Lenten season will continue
until Easter Sunday, April Sth when
the Christian world will celebrate
with rejoicing and song the resur
rection day of the Savior.
RECEIVES FR0M0TI0N
From Tuesday's Daily
City Attorney J. A. Capwell, who
holds the rank of first lieutenant,
infantry, in the U. S. army reserve
corps, has just received the order
that transfers him from the 3."oth
infantry National Army to the 17th
infantry, regular army. The status
remains on the inactive list but gives
Mr. Capwell the assignment to the
regular army unit instead of the
skeletonized Sfth divsion organiza
tion and will permit has receivng his
yearly training period at Fort Crook, i
the home of the 17th infantry. Mr.
Capwell has been quite active in the
army reserve in the last few years
and keeps well in touch with the
training.
Seines May Be
Used in Missouri
River Fishing
Judge Wheeler Grants Temporary In
junction to Prevent State From
Interfering With Use
A temporary injunction to pre
vent the state from interfering with
the use of seines, traps and nets in
taking fish from the Missouri river
was granted by Judge Wheeler of
the district court at Lincoln. Tues
day morning in the case of William
Miller of Omaha against H. J. Mc
Laughlin, secretary of agriculture
and Chief Game Warden Frank
O'Connell and their agents. About
eighteen or twenty fishermen from
the Missouri river were present in
court. The case applies to Miller and
those similarly situated. About two
hundred are effected by the order.
The suit was brought by Miller
on the ground that Nebraska can
not prohibit seining, trapping and
the use of nets until the Ktate of
Iowa concurs. It was claimed bv the
plaintiff's attorney, Seymour L
Smith, that the two states have con
current jurisdiction and that the Ne
braska law making it prohibitory to
have a seine in possession did not
apply to the Missouri Titer. Both
sides agreed that the rivermen have
a right to seine on the Iowa side as
Iowa permits seining with certain
regulations. It was also conceded
that a man might seine on that
side but Assistant Attorney General
Dort contended that Nebraska had
jurisdiction on its own side and could
confiscate the seines. The plaintiff
contended that the concurrent juris
dication extended from shore to shore
and that Nebraska could not prevent
seining until Iowa had agreed to it.
Judge Wheeler in granting the
temporary injunction said that the
attack on the law prohibiting seines
or seining for any but minnows on
the ground that the title was not
preper amounted to nothing. There
was no doubt but what the men had
a right to fish on the Iowa side.
There was some doubt about the
legality of seining on the Nebraska
side. The stream was an inter
state stream and there was concur
rent jurisdication of Iowa and Ne
braska. From the authorities he
could not see that it was a crime to
seine in the Missouri, the Nebraska
statute was too broad. He said that
his injunction applied to the whole
stream and not merely to the Iowa
side.
The plaintiff cited an Oregon case
in which the Columbia river was
concerned where Oregon passed a
law prohibiting fishing on Sunday.
An Oregon citizen fished in the state
of Washington on Sunday. He was
arrested. The court held that the
two states hed concurrent jurisdica
tion and that a man could not be
punished for an act where jurisdi
cation of the river was concerned.
FED A LARGE NUMBER
From Tuesday's Daiiy
At the Old Fashioned dance last
Saturday night at the Legion build
ing 350 hot dog sandwiches were
given out free. This week a switch
is being made to hamburgers for a
change, with A. L. Brown, the form
er hamburger king of Plattsmouth,
contributing the frying of the large
number that will be needed to sup
ply the crowd. The twelve surface
burners on the big gas stove in the
kitchen will all be brought into play
when Brown starts in preparing to
feed the multitude.
Favorable comment has been heard
from several of the merchants of the
city over the increased number of
farmers doing Saturday night shop
ping in Plattsmouth on these old-time
dance nights, and particularly was
this true last Saturday. Many were
here who have been going to nearbj'
towns Saturday nights, attracted by
the old time dances, and combining
business and pleasure by doing their
provision buying in Plattsmouth.
GF7ES FINE RECITATION
From Monday's Dally
In the account of the St. John's
school program on Friday evening,,
the name of Edna May Peterson, '
youthful reader, was omitted from
those who had special features on
the program. The little lady gave as
her selection, "A Mortified Mistake";
and which was much enjoyed by all j
of those in attendance. .
Rotary Club
Has Its First
Anniversary
Local Club Leaders in the District
in Point of Attendance of
the Members.
From Wennescia y's ia!lv
The Plattsmouth Rotary club is :i
lusty infant of on-- year of j.ge ;;r,i
last evening the birthday annivei
sary of the club was most t'ttiriLly
observed at the parlors of the Knst
Methodi.-t church with the lull at
tendance of the club present as well
as a number of the visitors from the
Omaha Rotary who were here ,n i;h
night of the installation of the club
here.
The session was presided over by
L. I). Hiatt who had charge of the
program of the evening and made a
most capable and entertaining pre
siding officer.
The program was more than usual
ly entertaining and covered a thor
ough outlining of the principles of
the teachings of Ilotary as well as
musical features that added to Un
pleasantness of the evening.
Edgard Wescott was present and
gave several selections on the mi
rimba that furnished a most enter
taining note of the evening and in
his artistic manner presented the se
lections, both standard and popular
numhers. The accompaniment wan
furnished by E. II. Wescott a' the
piano.
Edwin A. Fricke pave a resume ot
the work of the International Rotary
in the past year and in which the in
ternational has a total of l'.7".t clubs
and operate in 44 nations of the
world altho the greater number an
in the United States but in the for
eign countries the organization is
growing by baps and bounds and
tending to develop the spirit of uni
versal peace through understanding
and better acquaintanceship of the
peoples of the world.
Fred I. Ilea, spoke briefly on the
work of the local club which has
since its established increased its
classifications and membership from
16 to 31 and ha one matter tbat is
a considerable pride and that is the
fact that for four months the local
Rotary club has led the ninth dis
trict, comprising the state of South
Dakota. Nebraska and western Iowa,
in the matter of attendance at their
meetings and have had a woiubiful
record of devotion to the attendance
at the meetings and the interest
shown in Rotary.
Each of the visitors from Omaha
were introduced and gave bi i f re
marks of appreciation of the good
work of the local club as well a
numerous l eferences to their visit
here a year ago when mud blockaded
roads made the trip one that wiil
never be forgotten. The most ex
tended talk of the visitors was by
Roy Kingsley, who had been one of
the sponsors of the local club. Brief
remarks were m;;de by Dr. E. i'.
Henry, John Lionberger. Chatb-.
Gardner, the efficient and popular
secretary of the Ak-Sar-Ben and W
W. Carniickle.
The event was one of the ino.-t
pleasant that the local Rotary has
enjoyed and in the first year of its
existence the local club has pro
gressed far on the way of good fel
lowship and better acquaintanceship
among the members and in advanc
ing better understand among the
residents of the community.
ENJOY FINE SUPPER
From Wednesday' Dallv
A large number were in attend
ance at the supper party given last
evening at the American Leiion
community building by the Catholic
Daughters of America. The ladies
had arranged a menu of varied kind
and which featured chop suey itul
chowmein and which was much -joyed
by the large number who w r
in attendance at the event. The i-.-iv-ing
start! d at f:30 and continued
through the early evening and as the
result of the large attendance the
ladie3 will derive a very neat sum.
The dining ha!l was arranged in
the decorations of purple and gold
and on the tables the sweet peas were
used in the decorative scheme, while
the fanciful Japanese parasols added
a pleasing touch to the scene.
The supper was in charge of the
committee of which Miss May Mur
phy was the chairman.
During the evening the boy's ot -chest
ra composed of Robert Hall,
ward Egenbergpr. Marvin Tritsch.
Donald Cotner and Rob rt Hirz
gave several very much enjoyed
musical numbers.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our kind friends
for their tender sympathy in our sor
row in parting with one so near and
dear to us, our husband and brother.
We especially thnnk the Albion Ma
sonic lodge for their floral offering
and for extending the help to make
it possible to have such splendid care
at the Plattsmouth Masonic hospital.
To this lodge and to Mr. Ever and
the kind nurses we also extend our
thanks Mrs. W. H. Goff, .Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Goff and Martin Goff.
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